M u n c h o w , Y o u n g b l o o d G e t

' B e r k e l e y S q u a r e 7 L e a d sSeymour, Bartels, Falvey, Hagen Cast in Major Roles for 1st Play

William Munchow will have the lead role in "Berkeley Square", the Lawrence college theater’s f i r s t production of the year to be presented November 10, 11 and 12 in Memorial chapel.

Opposite Munchow will be Arden Youngblood. Major supporting roles Will be carried by Dennis Seymour, Susan Bartels, Betty Falvey and Richard Hagen.

According to an announcement made Thursday by Director F. Theodore Cloak, the remainder of the cast will include Mary Strain, John Hammer, Jacqueline Har- pole, Jane Nelson, Richard Di- mon, Anita Higgins, Carolyn Maler, Arthur Modder and I, a w- rence Futchik,Munchow will protray a young

American, Peter Standish, who inherits a house located in a picturesque London locale and is able to change places with an ancestor who lived 144 years before. Munchow is a veteran star of campus productions and summer stock theaters. His most acclaimed work was in the title role of “Hamlet", staged last spring by the Lawrence theater.

Miss Youngblood will play Helen Pettigrew, the sister of a girl to whom Standish becomes engaged after the time is set back. Miss Youngblood had a minor role last year in ’ Hamlet” .

The engaged girl in the play's love triangle, Kate Pettigrew, will be played by Miss Bartels, who also had a minor role in the Shakespearean drama. Seymour is cast as Tom Pettigrew, a brother.Miss Falvey had roles in ’•Ham

let" and ‘‘The Winslow Boy," an arena play given last spring. Hammer has played in “Time of Your Life” , “Ham let", “The M i s a n • thrope" and had the lead role last winter in “The Male Animal.”

Miss Maier and Modder had roles in “Hamlet.” Futchik had major supporting roles in “The Winslow Boy" and “The Male A n im al/’ Seymour, Hagen. Dimon. and Misses Strain, Harpole, Nelson and Higgins are all newcomers to the Lawrence stage.

“ Berkeley Square" is a fantasy in three acts by John Balderston. Leslie Howard, prominent British

actor and producer, stared in the

play for an entire year on Broad

way.The setting is Berkeley square,

London, in the years 1784 and 1928. Rut instead of arranging the time sequence as a straight line, the play mingles the events of past, present and future into the one life of the young American who inherits an old house which has survived since the Q u e e n Anne period.Retaining his modern attitudes

and soul, he enters the body of the ancestral Standish and takes up ¡the threads of his life in the eighteenth century. The mood of the play at its ending is captured byi ,the disillusionment of the two Stan-1 dish characters of the two separate periods in time.

The college theater’s next pro*, duction will be Ben Jonson's “The Alchemist" to be presented March' 9. 10 and 11. The play will be line! with last year’s Shakespearean drama since Jonson was a contemporary of Shakespeare and “The Alchemist" was first staged in 1610, ten years after the first performance of “Hamlet.”

The third and final Lawrence production will be an arena play which will open in Alexander gymnasium April 27.

V O L. 69, NO. 5 LA W R EN C E C O LLEG E, A PPLETO N , W IS. Friday, Oct. 14, 1949

L a w r e n t ia n C a p t u r e s SEC Approves

A n o th e r A ll- A m e r ic a n Budget, Bylaw

Jock Rosenberg

Jack's Job Joins Joy Justly With Work, Worry, Reward

For the third consecutive semes

ter The Lawrentian has captured

an All-American rating from the

Associated Collegiate Press accord

ing to word received by W illiam M l K I C Donald, editor-in-chief, thirf week. * ■ v f i M v w * f %

Last semester's paper was edi

ted by Shirley llanson during

the first nine weeks and by Don

ald for the remainder of the sem

ester.The All-American rating, which

is the highest honor awarded to col!cue newspaper editors, is given to those papers judged to be gen-

Bctthke's Band

At! ¡omeccmin'";w

O the r Events Include

Float, Pajam a Parades

BY DAVE D IT F E Y | -- ---------Who is that gentleman the fel- dmous details of his job at Law-

lows gripe about if the water isn’t rence since 1930 in an easy going

hot for the morning shave and the •uprisingly efficient manner g»rls vow vengeance upon V'hen He Is one of tho.

Con Column

Elect Hagen To Represent Con at SECBV hlA)V FOMINAVA

A meeting of the conservatory

students was called last Friday

afternoon for the purpose of elect

ing a representative to the SEC.

Don Schrocder, who was to rep re

l in t the con, was forced to resign)

due to other commitment*. Richard

Hagen was elected to the poet for

the remainder of this academic

year.

Last year, after passuig an am*

mendment to the student consti

tution to the effect that the con-

lie L n • ' T a nrr iday, Oct. 14, 1949

' W > - - -

mm b • \» j . i

At the Movies

Dick Murphy, 'Task Force' Appear at Rio

F r o m t h e P r e s i d e n t

KF.T MODDFR

Jcmes V --g cssoc>cte pfc*esscr of p cno »ervatory representative could be tQr . c f ^ ^ » th tne rrC5*€f SC:-re cf C Suite for Jsn* Wvan* >pond.fraternity affiliated or not, * h « cha~TDer C*t^esTra w h ich *'* S under t^e e ^nnears ^ ^ " te S ty p - "They must be imaginative,

conservatory was represented ter ^ c> C c ' uS V Houd € - nen t French com poser w^O 1st'a ‘telephone talker and a radar Th7 must bc w,lhng and able to th# first time in^sevvi .w.«i Hww ic u . w i w : n j n n you may nave in seeing u itn , »», Roller skating tonight will be

This is what John Fillion, presi

dent of the student body, had to

say about the nominations for the

Campus Chest chairmen:

“The Campus Chest drive is our

best opportunity to help our less

fortunate, fellow world citizens As

such, it is a direct reflection of our

S tand»* at the foot of the stairs degree oi social awareness,

a Main halL we rub elbows with "Although the success of the

a t W a n d and one different stu- drive wiil de‘>end mainly uP°n ,he derts every day. Some are friends, reaction of each of us to »t, the some yen; ve chatted with over a most important other single factor catt-al ¿£r.*.e of bridge, but most wili be the people we elect to lead af ¿re c>r.?y faces. Some faces ushive a ru-ry behind theem. ' , tA.

Tike r .ck Murphy, class of *53 rh,,y rm,st bc Pco l̂e Wlth m* ar>i i.~. Appleton resident. A veter- tcllcctual and emotional stimulus x.r oi years in the Navy, Dick enoUgh to carry them strongly and

operator aboard the h h lhc ncx(Mr- cr t S S Antietam. W h e n W»rr r Brothers decided to film months.T s ik Fc'rce” . a semi-documenta- “They must be skillfull organi-

ry trac.r.g the growth of the fleet zcrg< They must be sufficiently per- « it a— the Ar.tielam and its thc aUitudcs ot the stu-crew were assigned to act as a *background for a story involving dent body to know how best to en-

t**e cc-^seno- Gs:y Cr*oper, Walter Brennan and courage' the student body to re-

isi l l " . > . -h an at the Rio t! - c l . . - .

pest a n d P ogo nm i string qocrte ts , w ho were in C o ĉmio fo r ¿¡¡Land a5ide from any interest Itolfor Skating Tonight• '€ prem e'e of M ilh o o d 's 14m end 15rh qucrtets. (Schumann you may have in seeing'Dick, its T? „fcalinlf ,nn;pht will

the first Thursday afv-rrxxc a n d Pnctc).

third Monday evening tA e a c h ,

p w ir T s 11» ^ si - G e r m a n C l u b W i l l H o ld indie S p la s hdents and faculty rr.err.ben of the college are cordially invited Uj attend these performances. The firstr*-' :tal was h- A la it Th. irsday aft- President Jacqueline Gamer reernoon.

Phi Mu-Ai

Organize Thursday Parfy So,ord°y Ni9htw *

President Jacqueline Gamer re- nasium .g u i ptonned lor M m .

purt, that the German club w.l] ^ 0( ^ , rdtpcrd(.n. WomenE

•• planners of h*»ld an organizational meeting next and orfaniIatioM .omorro»AI picnic The ThucKlay up.ta.rs in the Hamar m(,h, by Palrlcla and

• ir.f r.dous sue- union. aid Haack.The program, social and member-1 The game rooms will aL&o be

hip committees will bc formed at

a pretty good picture. sponsored by the Women’s Recrea-. ~~ . . . .iUoe association at the armory. All

open for the party which w i l l _ r u n gtudents may attend tins from 7 until 10 30 p. rn ^ o s e date affairwishing to swim must provide then ______________________own towels. I

trh i U-rnwn ’a ascess Tr.e m^/st profound summation in reference to the con stu-

. nnaual athletic splurge v. rr ade by Mr Robb. ‘ Well. 1 this time. All first year German f;njects of the club and will be replaced with new prints each month

eligible for membership. Second year students, or those more advanced. may become members of ihe organization.

N ITIN G A LEII. 8. Highway 4t

North of Kaukauna

Tuesday, Oct. 18

conoto'

r 4 c * ts1* ’k ms ° ç\vt

StudentsImprove your grades by renting one of our late model typewriters.

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rrrr n̂r

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BESIDES MiS CTTMER 'AT^PiBUTES.... IS CREOITEO . VVtTW IMVEMTING TWE "LOWG ARM

E USED BV BA

Brown, Zeidler Lead Beginning SCA Discussions

Raney, Candidates Speak at Brokaw

William F. Raney, professor oil Eng'ish and European History, spoke! on the history of Lawrence college at the Brokaw hall house meeting

Schedule Further Talks iWednesday ni«ht of last week, oth-ier features of the house meeting

For Next Tuesday Night were speeches by the candidates for, the offices of dorm president and

Two discussion groups sponsored secretary-treasurer.

by the Student Christian associa-L. ^ 10 nominees for the two of' rp „ j ^ |fices at Brokaw were nominated at

es m*ht. Dr. preceding week’s house meeting. Kelis Brown, associate professor of:The nominees for president were biology and the Reverend C. H. ‘Howard rhiel, Richard Olson, Dav-

Zeidler, pastor of the Trinity Luth-|id . Dwyer’ Dona,d Matheson and e getting volunteers to c u t down on labor costs. But despite the prices, our commodities are still not selling as they should."

Hammond was referring to the tact that namburgers are now selling at the union for 15 cents, hot dog.« for 10 cents, cigarettes for 18 cents and other counter prices are set at levels below those established by downtown merchants.

last year’s graduating class and one man who was enrolled in the freshman class of 1871, Pusey reported.

Clubs Obtain Six Movies For Campus

A series of six foreign movies,

sponsored by the French, German

and Spanish clubs, thc Art associa

tion and Sunset, will be presented

during the year for all Lawrence

college students and faculty mem

bers.The first will be a Russian tech

nicolor film, “The Stone Flower,” to be presented Thursday, October 25. All movies will have two showings. at 6:30 and 8:30 p. m.

Tickets, costing 30 cents, will be available for the first movie next ¡Tuesday. They will be sold by the members of the sponsoring organizations.

The movies were filmed in other countries using the languages of ! these countries with English sub-titles. One of the high

lights of the series will be “Crime and Punishment” by Dostoevsky, which will be shown during the

Poseys Back Home After West Coast

tellectually participate in religious Pusey returned home Monday afterworship a visit to the west coast where he

Churches, too. are missing their u‘* ‘nded the Triennial conference social responsibilities, it was point- of Episcopal churches as the delc- ed out. Rather than building indi- tfate of the Fond du Lac diocese, viduals, churches are too interest- While in that vicinity he m e t ed in the amount of money collect- with| alumni groups in San Francis- ed for various enterprises, the size co* ^os Angeles, Seattle and Port- of the congregation and the beauty 1 1 ° *of the church. Each church tries to outdo the other and become more powerful, not by strengthening the character of the members, but by giving better suppers than the church down the street, oy showing better movies, and by having more parties.

The group meeting at the Lutheran church discussed. “What Good Is the Church?” The purpose of this meeting was to organize and discuss thoughts on this subject. In the continuation of this discussion next week, the task of the church and how it can be accomplished will be debated. The final meeting in two weeks will deal with the previous accomplishments of the church throughout the world.

Continuation of both these group discussions will meet on the two subsequent Tuesdays at the same places. Time set for the meetings is 7 p. m.

WARNER BROS.

A P P L E T O NNOW SH O W IN G

jtoseanna

Plus! “Biondi** lilts the Jackpot*

The Lowrentian 3Friday, Oct. 14, 1949

period when the book is being read in the freshman studies course.

A tentative list of the other films included “Fric Frac,” French, “39 Steps,” English, “Time in the Sun.” a Mexican documentary, and “Lysistrata,” a German movie about Greece. An added feature will be “History of the F ilm ,” a short with excerpts from old movies showing how the motion pic* ture industry has progressed.

WARNER BROS.---

RIO THEATRE • STA R TS T O D A T •

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1

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Handsome selection of calfskin bags . . .

fine quality rayon lining . . . coin purse

and mirror fittings . . . some have inside

zipper pockct . , . pouch, single and double handle

and tailored btyle . . . black# brown, navy and red.

HanHbogs

Prongc's Street Floor

■ 1,

4 The Lawrentian Friday, Oct i4, i?49 ijg^'s j Qb Joins Joy JustlyWith Work, Worry, Reward

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

In practical engineering and will

probably be only too glad to give

anyone who asks him a simple ex«

planation of how it was done.)

Other high jo in ts during his ten

ure here, according to Jack, were

the replacing of the original touralege avenue in front of the chapel, boilers with two new ones in 1938

and the renewal of the u n d e r *

ground steam system which has

progressed bit by bit from 1940 to

terrific leak right under Col-l ’ower Company and the Kimber

ly Clark mill in Kimberly. I wag fearcd that a big chunk

The U.S. Navy welcomed the big of thu avenue-8 paving would have

fellow when he enlisted in July, tQ be rjppe(j up order to repair

1918. By this time the Rosenbergs thc pipe p rCsidcnt Wriston was re-the present. Few people realize that

had one child, young John, and two luctant to tear up the street. He'the piping that brings warmth to

more boys, Warren and Bob, and took a personai interest in the mat- the buildings on those cold winter

two girls, Ruth and Dorothy fol■ tef and told JacJt he figured out mornings is not figured in feet but

lowed. Jack’s hitch in the navy is;a way tQ do the job wjthout cutting1 in miles.

still a source of great amusement trough the avenue he (Presidentj In spite of being on call 24 hours to him and he enjoys making 'wriston) wanted to be on the spot a day Jack still likes his job and

* . . . i L n 1 /^ liri» l i n t l i r k A tV » U A

The pep committee met Wednesday to talk over this morning's send off for the football team and the planned student body exodus to the Ripon game. Committee members pictured ore (I. to r.) Margaret W olfe, Anne Kompass, Orland Johnson, Co-chairman Paul Elsberry and Lucy Norman. Not pictured are Co-chairman Arden Youngblood, Clarence Meltz and Calvin Siegrist, pep band leader.

Sparky and Paul's Enthusiasm Precedes Vike Pep ProgramsKY MAKJOKIK TIIITSS

If you wore one of those who

*;iw the football team off to Mon

mouth early this morning, you

were there because the pop com-

miltce planned a sendoff program!

for the team.

Chalrmanncd by r.tul Klsberry

anil Ardrn (Sparky) Youngblood, this committor Is responsible for pre-game enthusiasm a ii d a cheering grandstand crowd at the football games.It was hard to tell who were

more proud, the dads or their sons, when the team defeated Carleton last Saturday afternoon at the annual Dad’s Day game. In way of preparation for tins bi*{ e v e n t , members of the committee furiously painted the identification numbers for the dads of the team a lew minutes before the kick-off.

They're the men behind the pep rallies like the one September 30. when Klsbeny and OK Johnson trudged around as sandwich-men rapidly losing weight under a

stifling raccoon coat to publicize

the rally.

These activities are just the be

ginning. I'aul and Sparky are

looking forward to having th e

whole college, including Maxie in

his I. blanket, migrate to Itipon

on October 22 for the football

game in chartered busses.I One of these days now you’ll hear the bell ringing for freshman-soph- omore day, when the freshmen get a fair chance to doff their beanies, if they will win the contests of that day.

The co-chairmen head a large staff of sub-committees, with Elsberry in charge of the cheerleaders, Calvin Siegrist directing thc p e p band and Clarence Meltz providing transportation for it, Lucy Norman acting as secretary and Margaret Wolfe as treasurer. Orland Johnson, general maintenance man, has the job of fixing lights, constructing rafts, etc., while Anne Kompass handles thc publicity.

cracks about his period as a “dry

land sailor” and his life in the

“Swiss navy’’ for Jack never left

Great Lakes, Illinois.

Upon returning to Appleton, after

a short stay in Milwaukee, he went

back to work for Kimberly Clark and continued his efforts to better his education being one of the pioneers in vocational training when Kimberly Clark sent some of its employees to a class held at thc YMCA at a time long before anyone ever thought of a vocational school. Finally, in March 1930, Jack accepted the position of c-hicf engineer at Lawrence.

The solution to one of the knottiest problems Jack has faced in his almost 20 years on campus came to him in a dream, believe it or not. In 1936 the steam line that’s used to transfer heat from thc boilers to the buildings sprung

ChàUtmaûjç SURPRISE

and watch it done.Jack worried about the puzzling

situation so much that he started

dreaming about it. One night

while sleeping the answer came

to him and he made the dream

solution into an accomplished

fact when he replaced the steam- line, under some sidewalk superintending by Lawrence’s president, with new pipe and didn’t disrupt traffic on the avenue for one minute.

likes the fellows with whom he works. And there can be no doubt that the feeling is reciprocal. When 'Jack isn’t immersed in his work he is fond of doing a little fishing 'and feeding the gray squirrels that 'scamper near his house below the hill, near the tennis courts.

Of one thing, however, we are certain. When John W. Rosenberg {decides to retire his absence will ! be felt in more than one place and we sincerely hope that if, say 20 years hence, we should have ¡occasion to dial 3-3355 the man who

(Jack is justly proud of his feat answers will be Jack Rosenberg.

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And there's no cover charge, prices are the leostest and the food is the

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H A M A R U N IO N

m a FREEMAN s/,

6 The Lawrentian Friday, Oct. 14, 1949

If big, blonde Cal Cham berlain is as tough as this shot pictures him, then Viking fans can understand why the Law rence line is a little stronger this year than pre-season guesses indicated

Rough, Tough, Blonde Cal Is Deer Hunting and Steak Fan

V i k e G r i d d e r s I n v a d eM o n m o u t h T o m o r r o w

T h e P r e s s B o xBY GEORGC FRED ER ICK

Let's begin this week by recounting a few of the noteworthy happenings last Saturday . . . TTie Carleton game was every bit as good as it was duped out to be. The Carls were no pushover, and while Lawrence was in command throughout, it was a hardfought battle all the way.

Coach Bernie Heselton wasn't alone in rating the game a toss-up. The Milwaukee Journal gave the Carls the nod . . . The biggest crowd since last year’s homecoming battle with Kipon was on hand. Approxi-

ms - m

BV BUFF

Tuke another look you Lawrence collrge football fans That is definitely not a Tiger tank rollmg over lh« grid markers on Saturday afternoons. Although he’s built like a Pan/crwagon, Calvin C l i f f o r d Chamberlain is not a machine but one of the very rugged tackles that i l l ’ out the Lawrence line this yea»

C«*l learned to like football up in Wausau, Wisconsin, where, as any

follower of state high school foot

ball knows, they have turned out

about the most consistently potent

football teams in the state. Cal play-'

id guard on the Wausau varsity for

twc. years and graduated in 1946. Hei

won his frosh numerals at LawrenceI

and this year's emblem will be his

thud football letter.

Rough and tough as he is on the gridiron, if you meet Cal go

ing irroM campus don’t be

frightened. He won’t flex hi« muscles at you or slam you

again»! a tree with a shoulder | block. A popular man on thr

campus, he is wrapped up in

fraternity work right now, in

asmuch as he is president of Sigma Phi Epsilon.

He went out for wrestling as a

Ifresnman and a sophomore and this Ripon’s yearling Redn en play yCiu is secretary of the intcrfrater-

host to l«awrence college freshmen n ,ty insurance group and chairman under the lights of the Kipon high oi ,he L cIubs proj ect committee school field tomorrow night in the when he picks up a little spare time opening game *w~ ----- ‘— *

Frosh Gridmen

Encounter RiponVike Line Crippled Before First Tilt

Lawrence Defeat May Result in Conference Tie

Having knocked Carleton all but

out of the Midwest conference race, the Lawrence Vikings travel to Ill

inois to take on Monmouth in the

host school's homecoming tilt. Monmouth, winner over Coe 21-7

last week, now has a victory and a scoreless tie against Ripon, in two contests. Because the Fight* ing Scots do not play Carleton this season, a victory over Lawrence would virtually clinch a conference tie for the Blinois team.Coach Gienn Robinson has 22 let*

termen returning, including all-conference Halfback J im Feehley, second all-conference End Lloyd Jackson and Bob Fuhr, honorable mention guard on last year’s honor squad.

Other standouts include HankKadtke McKenzie Forhush Heselton Giidemeister, Bill Walton and Lyle

mately 40CXI people watched the game m shirtsleeves as the temper- Bogott. highly-touted sophomore ature hovered around 70 . . . The response to Dad's Day was very triple threat star, all of whom are gratifying. 20 Dads and sponsors of the players saw the game from backfield aces. Both the Scot line choice seats next to team members on the 50-yard line. land the backfield will outweigh

It took Lawrence 13 and a half minutes to score the first touchdown the invaders’ lineup, on a pass from Heed Forbush to Claude Radtke. Then, in the space of • The Vikings came out of the one minute. Forbush intercepted a pass by Carleton's quarterback, Carleton game well bruised but itay Asp. Bob McCabe threw a pass to Tom McKenzie on the two, no serious injuries are reported, and Don Kxner carried it over from there. Lawrence’s try for a third | Coach Bernie Heselton will prob- TD after Dick Boya’s interception in the last 20 seconds failed when ably start Ends Claude Radtke and Gordon Meyer, Carl halfback, picked McCabe's aerial off and ran it Tom McKenzie, Tackles Cal Cham- back as the gun ending the half went off.

The crowd had a chance to look at the Bads and sponsors of the players when A. C. Denney, athletic director, introduced them during the half. By the time the third quarter rolled around, both trams began to look a little worse for wear. Carleton suffered less because of their two platoon system, but neither team's players were bouncing up after a play from scrimmage . . .It was definitely a team victory, but if any players were to be singled

out for individual praise. Claude Radtke. Tom McKenzie, Keed Forbush and Bob Landsberg would deserve it most Both Kadtke and McKenzie spent most of the afternoon in Carleton’s backfield. Coach Wally Haas. Carl mentor who played for Minnesota and has seen a few good ball players in his day, said Radtke played the best game at end he had ever seen. McKenzie played a terrific game on the other end despite the fact that he had to be relieved a couple of times, once when he lost a tooth.

Forbush played all but a few seconds and stood out on defense with two pass interceptions, and on offense with his fine running. It would be hard to say too much about Landsberg. Playing his fourth year under Heselton. "Tiger” is one of the most respected linemen in the loop. He has a sixth sense for spotting plays, and made the majority cf the tackles in the line.

Heselton had nothing but praise for the team after the game.“Never can I recall having a team go into a game with as much drive as they did last Saturday." said the coach.

berlain and Bill Nitzsche, Guards Bob Landsberg and Bill Holway, Center Bid Thompson. Quarterback Captain Don Boya, Halfacks Reed Forbush and Phil Haas, and Fullback Bob McCabe.

Delts, Betas Tie For Leads in Touch Football

Close Race for Title Indicated by Scores Of Previous Games

Coach George

Waller

of the season for he would rather go deer hunting Walter s gridmen. (hsn anything else unless it's eating

The V i k i n g those steaks afterward. fr«>sh will enter The big, blond tackle claims that t o m o r r o w s the biggest kick he got out of playgame in a ci ip- mg in athletic contests was the p le d condition chance to play with such stellar after early sea- linesmen as Bob Curry, Dick Mil- son i n j u r i e s li>c ¡,nd Ken Bahnson. That to Cal I h e backfield, was more than satisfying and very c o a c h e d by instructive.Dick Nelson, is K„r instance, he uses his fore- suff c r i n g »he arms in much the samr manner

that Miller did in his initial charge. As far as thrills go. he'd rather beat Carleton than any team in the league and he's been on every Lawrence team that turned the trick in the last four years.

A biology and education major.

W L Pet.DTD 3 0 1.000BTP 3 0 1.000PDT 2 1 .667SPE 1 2 .333PKT 0 3 .00«IND 0 3 .000

losses of Hill Botsford, flashy W a u w a t o s a

halfback, who broke his nose, and Bruce Bigford, Grand Rapids. Michigan ace. who is out with flu attacks

Ronny Rammer, Lou Meyer andB . . » , - • • t l • • V« V M V l V . I U l / I I I I U I J l ’ I ,

oil Iemplc all of whom were ex- Cal is hoping to land a job coach* pected to bolster Coach Walters when he leaves school this year ZT" — ; and if that's what he has his 4 iiind

Nc\t opponent for the freshman on- we rc sure the six-feet, 1!10- foothall te;iin will be Carroll eel-! Pound juggernaut will get his broad lege's frosh squad. The game Is back and powerful legs behind liis scheduled for October 26 on Whit- ambition and make coaching an ac itig field, S:4r. p.m. Jcoinphshed fact.

Open Competition,line, have been sidelined with in juries, — t

Due to casualties the Vikings will P f Q C t l C G S & S S l O H probably rely on an aerial attackfeaturing such throwers as Dick f r s r T m n c / i n n f o r c Olson. Chuck Wilson. Wayne W on * * *ftirtcr and John Landis. On the rc-! Trapshooters will meet for the cei\ ing end of these aerials will be second time Sunday afternoon at Lee Morrow. Bill Cerny, John Mur- Club 114 on the Ncenah lake road dock and Bud DeSilva. for an open competition and prac-

l.inemcn who figure to see action tice session, in tomorrow’s game are Centers The shooters will meet 130 Sun- John Clay aud lY>u Malhesoit. day at the library, and transporta- Guards Dick Roberts and John tion from there to the range will Walker, and Tackles Bill Miller bo furnished Ammunition may and Tom Keough. Blocking backs bought at the range, but regis- w horn the frosh expect to use in tered club members may buy it for tlieir running game are Kenny An- a discount at a local sports shop, demon, Carl Shields, Chuck Rohe So that transportation and range and Norm Joecks 'reservations may be arranged, all

If available Bill Botsford will who plan to attend arc requested handle the punting duties and Bill to sign the notices posted in Main Cerny will do the work on the hall and at Alexander gymnasium kickoffs and extra points. »by Chairman Dick Sear«.

battle with Carleton last week, must keep that edge from here on out. -------The Scots have selected the Lawrence game for their homecoming, I The second week of interfratern- which means they will give everything they have to ’vin. Stronger *ty touch football standings found than last year when I^awrence took them 26-0, they are obviously not Delts and Betas locked in a impressed by conference favorites having tied Ripon. 0-0, earlier this ,irst Place tie with three victories season. ¡and no defeats. The small margin

Ripon had .in open date last week, and came up to scout Lawrence. victory in many of the games in- Wonder what they thought when they saw Carleton's big line pushed 3 n?uch c1̂ s®r race for thearound as the Vikes used "straight” football, no razzle-dazzle to score !? years race whichtheir third conference win? saw 11,0 Delts wm the trophy unde-

• • * feated.

The cross country team bounced back from a defeat at the hands „,.In Vhl' fea^uJ*e lasl1 of Cornell to swamp Carleton, 17-44. Paul Elsberry racked up his J n c:second win in two meets. Don Hclgeson, letter winner last year who „ h i i Swensen,¡won’t compete until the conference meet, ran the distance 'or practice,i?USS £ .scored fo*finished lfi seconds off the pace behind Elsberry and B ill Sievert as

'Lawrence got seven out of the first nine places. Bledsoe counted for the losers. InK th'» two other contests the Delts

outscored the Phi Taus 33-19 and the Sig Eps blanked the Indies 24* 0.

The top game of Tuesday’s round saw the Delts outlast a stubborn Sig Ep team 14-7. The game was much closer than the score indicated. however, as the Delts pushed over a final TD in the last m inute. They were previously leading 8-7 The other games the Betas ; hut out the Indies 32-0 while the Thi Delts blanked the Phi Taus 29-0.

Next Tuesday the Betas and the De’ts will clash while the Phi Delts and the Indies tangle and the Sig

L Club Is Host Vikes Batter To Future Frosh Powerful Carl On Weekends Invaders 20-6

I

Forbush-Radtke Pass,Exner Ram, Haas Run Tally for TD's

A hard-driving and alert Lawrence

On Thursday the Phi Delt-SigEp game will hold the spotlight as the Betas meet the Phi Taus

High school seniors who are in

terested in attending Lawrence next

year are being entertained by the

L club in a series of weekend pro

grams. Lloyd Nielsen is head of

the host committee which includesPatrick Curtin, Harlan H » n ( « r . " “ “ ' cain “ '■«'Powered a hoav- Eps take on the Phi Taut.

Paul Elsberry and C.eorfie Miotke. *er and pwviotwly undefeated

This projeet is bems continued £ nf lc' on a llege eleven 20-6 last

from last year tor the purpose of t Uc first Vikins score came late D' lt* ar* chl,ncr'KOd byinteresting prospective freshmen in in the first half after a drive which I *• ___ _______

one or more of the athletic squads, started on the Lawrence 21 yard |Nielsen failed from the eight. TheThe last group consisted of 20 sen- ’‘Me and f n(*ed when Halfback Reed final l«nwrence score came in thetors and the preceding week 20 o ° ! i . , loftcc*.a pass to End Claude third quarter when a drive from

. . . . Radtke from the nine. Shortly be- the Carleton 42 yard line culminat- men were guests of the L club. fore halftime an aerial from Fu!l-

The visitors stay at B r o k a w back Bob McCabe to End Tom Me*while on campus. Thev pnv their Eenr.ie set up the I D which Backtransportation costs, but t h e i r Exnor scori>d f4r1om the two-

. , , . . Both conversion attempts wereroom, board and entertainment are hx- i UvH v ,n i , ^ * » . , ,, , ,

. . , , . . . mane good b> l,!o>d TSielsen. A from Asp to Field was comnlctud(provided for them by the L club, third quarter field goal attempt by'from the eight.

ed with a Phil Hdas run around left end from the 14. Nielsen's conversion attempt was blocked.

Carleton's only score came earlyin the fourth quarter when a pass

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The Lowrcntîan 7Friday, Oct. 14, 1949

Marquette Plays

Host to Viking

Harrier SquadLawrence's cross country team

linvadet Marquette's three and a

Iquarter-mile Washington p a r k

! course in Milwaukee tomorrow in

the Vikes’ first non-conference test.

They will seek their second win of

the season.

The Marquette runners bowed to

Wisconsin’s Bi.»t Nine champs and

Minnesota in their first two moots

by identical scores of 15-50.| Gene Whelan, one of last year’s .stars, rejoined the squad this week after missing the Badger and Gopher moots because of a bnd back. Coach Mel Shimek hopes ho will bo able to run against Lawrence. Others upon whom Shimek is relying are Bob Mason. Tony Gtazer, Dave Wilson. Bob Nolan and Bob Skacel.

In the ‘48 Lawrence-Marquet t o ¡encounter, the Vikes failed to Iplaee a man in the first four and wore whipped, 17-3H. Coach A. C. Denny will rely on Captain Paul Klsberry, Bill Sievort, Larry Nelson, Sonny Melt7., Ralph Vogt, Bud

ilngUs and Bob Hill.

H alfback Bob M cCabe gees over the goal from the four yard line late in the second quarter last Saturday in the Lawrence-Carleton game on W hiting field. The score was called back, however, because a Lawrence lineman was

offside and it was necessary for the Vikes to tally on the next play from the nine by a Reed Forbush Claude Radtke pass. Forbush is the No. 20 at the left. (Post-Crescent Photo).

Letter to the Editor

8 The Lowrentian Friday, Oct. 14, 19^9

U rg e s Im m e d ia te W a r O n R e d s fo r S u rv iv a l

Good Going, Guys!

To the editor:Mr. Thiel discussed the “possible

eftects" of Russia’s possession of the atomic bomb in lust week’s Law- rent tan. His conclusion apparently was things won't change much, and s we don’t have too much to get alarmed about.

This dribble was probably swallowed in its entirety by the majority of the dollar grasping, tradition loving pampered isolationists who

Effective with the next issue, letters for publication may not exceed 250 words. Articles must he signed to be accepted in good faith hut the writer may request that his name be withheld from publication.

infest this campus like vermin Frankly, they annoy me.

Iliere are two dominant political systems in our world — one in the Cnited States, the other in Russia. And by Russia's insistence, one is hound to die. With the Soviets having the homh, it in now Inevitable.Yet. there is some hope for our

■v iem. Scientists tell us that it will t.ik< years for Russia to build up an atomic stockpile equal to that of the United States. I would like to ask, Why should we give them tin ■ OBVIOUSLY, W ! MUST DESTROY RUSSIA BEFORE RUSSIA DESTROYS US!

We have seen too many nations subjected to communistic rule tor us to naively believe that communism can exist without aggression, l.ibtral minds, peace pacts, cocktail

conferences and hang-dog “democratic principles’’ will never stop the torce of atomic energy once it is at the disposal of diabolical hands.

But we do have what it takes to stop Russia if we ACT N OW . We have the atomic stock pile. We have the greatest weapons' arsenal on earth. Also important, we have approximately 12 millions trained for the last war, plus those who have come of age since the war, who could he mobilized for immediate service.WE CAN DESTROY RUSSIA.

And while there are some who prefer dollars before long-run security; while there are some who prefer the maintenance of the stupid American tradition of non-aggres- insert for urges immediate war onreds for survival lawrentian ........sion to sparing from our children the suffering which we endured during the first half of this century; never-the-less, it cannot be doubted that we are in a terrible and unique position.

At no time in history has a nation been so blessed, or cursed, with our destiny. The free people look to us for our salvation. Immediate action is our only course. A preventive war is the only solution.

—•Name on file P. S Please do not publish my

name. 1 do not trust the small- minded. smug nuisances on this campus who call themselves “peace lovers.” Their line of realistic reasoning is thin, their idealism is shallow, and their self-restraint is too frequently weak.

Those of us who witnessed the La .vrence-Carleton

football game came away feeling migvity proud of

the fellows on our grid squad. The Carls were un

doubtedly the toughest opponents on the Blue and

White schedule this season. The Vikes were point

ing to the encounter tor some time and were “up'

for it.

As football has been generally going on Whiting

field during the past few years, it was a brutal

Sordid Ugly SexIf there are some hot-rod commandos on this

campus who are seriously considering a foray to

Ripon before next week's game, we suggest that

they reconsider. There is no need of their being

On the SermonYou're wondering what the title of the above ooi-

torial has to do w-ith the article itself . . . Well, it

seems there's an old journalistic rule that siys:

don’t sermonize in an editorial.

battle. The Carlcton line was tough and backed up

by a wealth of experienced players. But the V ikes

played hard through the entire game, took some

rough treatment in the process and dished it back

in quantity. In the end, they had not only out-

scored but outplayed their opponents.

Hoping that there won’t be a “let down" in the

final three games of the season, we would like to

say: good job. men. Keep it up.

reputed as jerks with a naive outlook on “school

spirit.”

Raids staged in past years merely i ri voked stu

dents of both institutions into retaliations. As a result, the pep programs at both Ripon and Law

rence were undermined, despite the work put into

them by student leaders.

We just had to have everyone read it . . . which

simply goes to prove that you shouldn’t believe

everything you read — even if you are a college

student. (But we still mean what we said about

going to Ripon — even if you are a college student.)

Misses Takitoff and Schmitz Hogan Would Wonder Today,, ,

department was also there. The

dance got underway and was be

coming very interesting. Just as the

customers began yelling ito whom,

I’m not sure), “DOW N IN FRONT!"

the cops went into action and had

the curtain dropped.

The girls were perturbed no end

as they cooled their heels in the Fourth Precinct police station and formed Delta Gamma, on the spot. They considered themselves interpreters of artistic movement and were distraught to find why they were in jail, much as Fifi Fyshe- Fyshe was distraught to find herself in jail after her version of the fan dance with electric fans. 'School Spirit

Th is Is a F o rm u la fo r F re s h m a n F a ilu re

E g .ids! The pledges aren't really

believing this stuff, art* they"

AI I'll \ DELTA 1*1 The A DP's had an inauspicious

beginning in a seminarp run by Miss Queenic Takitoff. a prudent' gentlewoman known for her nice 4; 11 Is who graduated from her place.

The girls were nice in every sense of the word. The) said nice things, they were nice to their teachers, were nice to carli other, had nice parties and were jiî t plenty damn nice. In fact they were so nice tli.it nothing exciting ever happened to them.Then one New Year's eve, when

the moon was low and everyone was high except Miss Takeitoff's girls, one of them was caught read-’ ing a treatise on the intimacies of amoeba and holding hands with! the janitor. THIS definitely was not so the other girls ostracized her and formed a sorority to which only completely nice girls be-l longed.

lo this day they are nice girls that they came to Lawrence planning to fail. Probably they didn't want of the high school truism that the man or woman behind the desk ami are the envy of the bail gul> to fail; maybe they did. Just in case any of the new freshmen entering Is a constitutional and inevitable enemy. Even though he will give

those who go out with men and |,awrence should have thetr hearts set on flunking out, this is written you the failing grades you're working for, still there is no need to

n il TA r A M M A l‘° point them to the road to succcss I ,ove him-Tl « n r f . i| | As a formula it is recommended for students of both high and low Romance will help: sometimes very considerably. Psychologically it

•!s° 1 it T s w e 1° job Timlin 1' ^ s’ 11 hns becn tric’ol‘ *bc temptation to “crack a book” and by waiting, there's liquor to minors, you can probably get the stuff if you grow a weeks ie«e »ear rvrrpi vacation* b» the Law alw'ays the chance that the stock may be out: obviously you can’t study beard and look haggard Your predecessors testify that frequent eve* rrntun Board «r ¿«"»rot •» L*»reite*,.f you have no text. 'nings devoted to the fellowship of the beer parlor will very consider-*\nftrn *1* ,‘ r.nd "»»un Sept.' If your hoart is sot on failure, you have probably told yourself that ably strengthen your probable success in flunking out of Lawrence.«1, mio. at ihr p.»M oiiirf at Appleton.|nothing much happens in the first few meetings of the class. If you love Education is the complicated sequence of a highly organized human wi«.. under the act of March s. isis » mystery, it will be fun to go after class is well started for you won't being engaging in the extremely complicated process of learning and

AppiVttnbr wil ^nbwrUrtiaN1* ÌÌVC th° 'lMst idca what tho ,nstructor l* talking about and you’ll have maturation. A college can safely promise OPPORTUNITIES for sue-mi per' year, $1 M per semester. the excitement of wandering in an utterly strange country, according cess or failure; results have never been guaranteed. But with this

Editor-in-chief .......... wmia* Oonaid , t o T l' V l*a' w u . « . ................. kl ¡Formula for Freshman Failure, its success seems certain. No conscien-rhone i 1 rst >ou fcH thc hypocrite by going to class at all. try looking tious student, determined to flunk out. need henceforth worry for a

Burnirti manatrr ... Kubcit uani.ch borrd and *vo,d «wrupuously asking questions If you find it hard moment lest he be unable to succeed in achieving a most completo andrtoa« s-Mtt I to resist the campus talk of teachers being friends, remind yourself ¡abysmal failure.